Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Vacation Rentals: A Rental...

  Robert McCarthy

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  Everything you need to know about the perfect vacation home and how to invest wisely. 
  Are you looking for a new investment?  
  Have you ever wanted to invest in a vacation rental property but didn’t know where to start? 
  Do you need help designing a plan for a profitable rental business?  
  Are you looking to expand your real estate business? 
  This audiobook outlines all the nitty-gritty requirements and regulations of an investment property and gives you tips on how to set it up and manage it. Plus, you’ll get a good idea of which pitfalls you need to avoid.  
  In this audiobook you will:Learn everything about vacation rentals.Discover the potential returns.Learn how to create a business plan from scratch.Understand the do’s and don’ts of the vacation rental business.Discover tips on how to find the right property in the right location and get it ready.Learn about listing your property, making it stand out against the competition, and keeping it booked throughout the year.Learn to recognize red flags and when you may be heading toward losses.Learn everything you need to know about maintaining your property and dealing with damage.Learn about tax benefits, licensing, obligations, and insurance requirements. 
  Learn from experts like owner-occupiers, holiday home specialists, and property investors. You’ll find everything you need to know about investing in and managing a rental property. 
  So, click the “add to cart” button and start the next exciting chapter of your life!

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  Ancient Greece’s Most Famous...

  Editors Charles River

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  In ancient Greece, “no other practice was so universal than the consultation of oracles.” These holy sites were found in 260 locations around the Greek-speaking world, and they were considered the “most satisfactory means of ascertaining the future.” These sanctuaries were “set apart from the profane, ordinary world” and were in the beginning restricted to natural locations where the divine was thought to be “especially present.” They were set aside for special spiritual functions, and a state of purity was generally required of its participants. A historical tendency toward providing haven for criminals was based on the fear of shedding blood in a holy place, and the “fear that the evil magic would emanate from his curse.” 
  The Oracle of Delphi was one of the greatest religious institutions in Greece and one which played a significant role not only in the formation and collective decisions of Hellenic localities and city-states but also in the personal lives of Greeks known and unknown. The site was dedicated to the god Apollo, and the Greeks believed the god spoke his oracles through his prophetess known as the Pythia. The judgments and decisions rendered by the oracle were so important to the Greeks that they often put them above all other interests, even security threats posed by the likes of the Persians, and Delphi was popular even amongst outsiders. Many authors of antiquity mention the oracle for one reason or another, and there even survive epigraphic collections that preserve the god’s words on stone. 
  The Oracle of Dodona was the oldest of all, and it was one of the few dedicated to Zeus and his consort goddess Dione. The oracular utterances heard at the oracles are generally referred to as “smokiness” in Greek, but at Dodona, the answers came in natural sounds and other peripheral phenomena.

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  Classical Japan - Art Power and...

  Rolf Hedger

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  The classical era of Japan was defined by a rich interplay of art, power, and evolving traditions, spanning the Nara, Heian, and Kamakura periods. The Nara Period saw the establishment of Japan’s first permanent capital, heavily influenced by Chinese culture, with Buddhism gaining prominence and shaping religious and artistic developments.  
  The Heian Period marked the height of imperial court culture, where poetry, literature, and refined aesthetics flourished under the rule of aristocratic families like the Fujiwara. It was also during this time that the kana writing system emerged, giving rise to literary masterpieces such as The Tale of Genji. As courtly elegance gave way to the rise of the samurai, the Kamakura Shogunate ushered in a new era of warrior rule, led by the Minamoto clan.  
  The establishment of a military government transformed Japan’s political landscape, laying the groundwork for feudal society while facing external threats like the Mongol invasions. These three periods together shaped Japan’s cultural and political identity, leaving an enduring legacy that continues to influence the nation today.

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  The Legacy of Akhenaten - The...

  Omar Khalil

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  Akhenaten, originally named Amenhotep IV, emerged as one of ancient Egypt’s most enigmatic and controversial pharaohs. His rise to power marked the beginning of a transformative period in Egyptian history, characterized by significant religious, cultural, and political changes. Born into the illustrious 18th Dynasty, Akhenaten was the son of Amenhotep III and Queen Tiye. As a young prince, he was not initially destined for the throne, but circumstances eventually positioned him as the successor. 
  Upon ascending to the throne, Akhenaten quickly distinguished himself from his predecessors. Unlike his father, whose reign was marked by prosperity and relative stability, Akhenaten pursued a path that would challenge long-established traditions. Initially, he ruled under the name Amenhotep IV, signifying continuity with the Amun-centric religious practices. However, early in his reign, he began to favor the worship of Aten, the sun disk, over the traditional pantheon. This inclination marked the first signs of his radical departure from convention. 
  One of the most significant acts of his reign was the changing of his name from Amenhotep IV to Akhenaten, which means "Effective for Aten." This change was not merely symbolic but an open declaration of his devotion to Aten, marking a clear break from the established worship of Amun and other deities. By adopting this new identity, Akhenaten positioned himself as the earthly representative of the sun disk, consolidating both religious and political authority in his hands.

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  The Tangut Kingdom - And Its...

  Rolf Hedger

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  The Tangut people, an ethnic group of uncertain origins, gradually emerged as a distinct force in northwestern China. They are believed to have descended from the Qiang tribes, a collection of nomadic and semi-nomadic groups that roamed the Tibetan Plateau and the Ordos region. Over centuries, they migrated and settled in what is now modern-day Ningxia and parts of Gansu and Inner Mongolia, where they established communities and developed a unique cultural identity. Their position between the Tibetan Plateau, the Central Asian steppes, and the Chinese heartland made them an important intermediary in regional affairs. 
  The Tangut rise to prominence was influenced by their interactions with the dominant powers of the region. The Tibetan Empire, which controlled vast areas of western China until its decline in the ninth century, played a significant role in shaping early Tangut culture and governance. The collapse of the Tibetan Empire created a power vacuum that allowed smaller groups like the Tangut to assert their independence. At the same time, the weakening of the Tang Dynasty left northern China vulnerable to fragmentation, further enabling the Tangut to carve out a space for themselves. 
  By the tenth century, the Tangut had developed into a formidable military and political entity, leveraging their strategic location along trade routes to establish economic and diplomatic ties with neighboring states. They maintained relations with the Song Dynasty to the east, the Tibetan remnants to the south, and the nomadic Khitan Liao Empire to the north. These interactions not only enriched Tangut society but also introduced them to a variety of political models, from the bureaucratic governance of the Chinese dynasties to the tribal confederations of the steppe.

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  New Zealand Travel Guide -...

  Captivating Travels

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  Explore New Zealand with Maps, Photos, and Easy Tools
  
  This guide has 90+ pictures and maps and 30+ QR codes to help you explore New Zealand without any stress. Whether you like hiking, beaches, or learning about new places, this book makes your trip simple and fun.
  
   What You'll Find: 
  
  - Famous Places:  See Milford Sound, hike the Tongariro Crossing, and visit caves with glowing worms. 
  - Māori Culture:  Learn about New Zealand's first people, enjoy their food, and watch traditional dances like the haka. 
  - Hidden Spots:  Visit seal colonies, quiet beaches, and other secret treasures. 
  - Delicious Food:  Try fresh seafood, meat pies, and local desserts. 
  - Flexible Itineraries:  Choose plans for 4, 5, or 7 days to match your trip length. 
  - Quick Directions:  Use QR codes to find maps, directions, and extra tips fast. 
  
  Why This Book: 
  This guide makes it easy to explore New Zealand. The pictures show what to expect, and the maps help you find your way. Whether you want to see famous sites, explore nature, or enjoy tasty food, this book has everything you need.
  
  Start your adventure now—click "Add to Cart" and get ready for an amazing trip! 

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